ODD
14 Tha Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October 12, 19S0
l n i hi "
arrive. Casft
HawaiiansGet
Royal Welcome
llSe&rcs.li'
DEAN ABNEY
No danger of the seven other Western International league di
rectors nixing entrance of the local Senators, Inc., for 1951, for
Attorney Don Young has a telegram from league Prexy Bob Abel
revealing that said directors already have unanimously sanctioned
the corporation-owned ball club. We had a long chat with Abel via
telephone the other day on the
subject and, speaking for the
other directors as well as himself,
he expressed a great deal of satis
faction in the current move to
have the Senators owned by their
own fans . . . As for that move it
self, next check on the total sales
of stock will be made the coming
Monday. It wouldn't surprise us
a bit if by then at least three
fourths of the 2000 shares has been
pledged. That is, if the Stock sub
scription circulators are keeping
up their chores . . . And please,
while we're on the subject, let it
be known to all that we are in no
way attempting to push anyone in
as general manager or team man
ager. That will be entirely up to
the corporation's board of directors
which, we sincerely hone, will be
a group of deep-rooted men who have been carefully elected as lead'
ers by the stockholders themselves ... Another question comes up
quite irequenuy, -will pur stock pay cash dividends if the club makes
money? The answer is definitely yes. If there is a profit after such
expenses as installment paid to George Norgan, park upkeep, pay
ment oi taxes, etc., are met, the aim of the organizing group is to have
such profit returned to the stockholders in the form of a dividend:
Items such as this will of course be written into the by-laws of the
corporation itself, and the stockholders will be the ones who vote in
said by-laws . . . But the main thing to do now is get your name down
on one ox tne stodc subscription forms. We want to hit that $50,000
goal next week and can do it easily if only those who want stock will
speaK up to any one of tne 10 circulators ...
Deem Abney Now Full-Fledged U.S, Marine
-Short staff: No more battling for Dean Abney for a spell, at
least not with his boxtnr gloves on. The local mlddleweirht .
- pucher is now a full-fled ed marine and is stationed at San
Diego. He sends best regards to his many friends and fight fans
... Jack Wilson is now Owner J. F. Wilson of the "Oasis" near
Forest Grove. The "Oasis" being of course the beer joint he
bought recently. He served his first customer early this week .
after drying away the tears that came with Notre Dame's loss ...
Eddie Barr, his rirht hand encased in a lsxre east, is back with
as again for the winter. The former Salem outfielder dJdnt see
much service the last month of the season with Portland, for he
broke a finger en one hand and badly sprained a wrist.- The
fracture, suffered while fleet Eddie was after a line drive, went
right throogh one of the finger Joints. Consequently there was
some fear at first that he might be recipient of a stiff finger
- Joint for keeps. Barr will again be employed by the Hogg Bros,
appliance outfit daring the off-season ...
- George Emigh, certain to be out of a Waters field Job when the
corporation moves in, figures he'd like to have a crack at the Salem
high football coaching job, but would want a two-year contract.
George believes he can straighten things out at the Villa in a couple
of years ... Bend high athletic director Claude Cook, a former Wil
lamette man, classes the Bears' 170-pound BilTWhaley as one of the
best running halfbacks Bend has had in years 'n years. After last
Friday night Salem's Vikings should agree i -
Remember the 1929 Rose Bowl game? Few football fans will by
the year. But when they're reminded that said clash was the one in
(Continued on next page)
Ifs Up to Pacific .
Victorious Cats Back
From Bout with Chico
Hawaii ITs Rainbows flew into S'.r'wJr Vi2erton'
town Wednesday, got a warm - 5f?Siif Wodburn d &tacada
onHn - i Dallas. All are night games oth-
By Al Ughtner
Statesman Sports Editor
With league play the major item
in almost all cases, the valley prep
football troupes Wednesday were
laying It on in large practice doses
for their Friday excursions. A
paltable choice of college games,
all set for Saturday, also are on
the week's menu in the vicinity.
Taking them league by league:
Big Six: Springfield at Salem,
Corvallis at Eugene, Albany at
Bend, all Friday nigh term. (See
story next page.)
' Willamette Vallev: Molalla Is at
canDy, ml Angel
Valley's Prep Elevens Sharpen Up for Another Busy Weekend
ception from a large turnout of
dignitaries, townspeople and stu
dents, then immediately turned t
tention to the big Saturday after
noon clash with Willamette's
Bearcats at Mcculloch field.
The Rainbows, mentored by
iommy rmuKliKUL will test the
McCulloch turf for the first time
this afternoon as they launch a
brief and lieht oractice schedule
zor tne Homecoming tilt which
will .mark resumption of rivalry
between the two schools after a
nine-year lapse.
Also a part of Saturday's fat.
tivities will be formal dedication
or Mcculloch Stadium.
Among officials welcoming the
visitors at the airport Wednesday
were uscar bpecnt, president of
we saiem Breaxfast club, Clair
Brown, president of the Salem
Lnamoer of Commerce and Pre
ident G. Herbert Smith of Wil
lamette.
Brown presented Coach Kulu-
kukui the key to the city on behalf
or iaayor Robert Elfstrom.
The inaugural clash between the
schools at Honolulu Dec. 6, 1941,
was captured by the Rainbows,
20-6. Even though on the losing
ena, vvmamette will long remem
ber that contest, since it came one
day before the Japs, struck Pearl
narDor.
In going up against Coach Ches
tetr Stackhouse's 'Cats, the Rain
bows will run Into a club which
has racked four straight wins, the
latest being the 19-6 decision over
Chico State Tuesday night. Where
as the Hawaiians may be con
tending with legs a bit wobbly
from a long air trio, the men of
stacxnouse will be fighting the in
roads of a tough eight-day "sui
tide" schedule. The Hawaii
will bo the WU'i third
stretch.
The Willamette aan arrived
back from Chico late Wednesday
night free of injuries other than
xor a slightly sprained ankle su
tained by Halfback Keith Sperry.
Stackhouse will take his squad to
me practice neia todar to onn a
iwo-oay siate or very light work
outs.
The Rainbows, who emnlor the
x ana variations thereof,
still seeking their first win
season and probably will rate no
better than even odds against the
er than the mix at Woodburn
which is booked for a 2 cm. take
off. The feature scrap of the WYL
round falls at Dallas where the
Dragons play the all - victorious
Rangers. Dallas has but one loss,
a 6-0 nod to Canby, and figures
to be strong enough to end the
Estacada surge. The ML Angel
Silverton battle looms as just that,
but both Woodburn and Canby ap
pear to have comparatively easy
tasks in their games. '
Ya-Wa-Ma: Two of the circuit's
three unbeaten biggies, Banks and
Sheridan, get together at Sheridan
in a natural Along with Willam
ina these two have made a sham
bles of the league race so far.
Three of Fearsome Foursome
' ' ,
V M
f ::.-:-':-'
I z -.?
Quarter Post
wt s worrv
Schneider May Open
Against Husky Club
CORVALLIS, Oc. 11-UPV-The
quarterback problem is the big one
facing Oregon State's Beavers and
Coach Kip Taylor as the Orange
men continue preparations for Sat
uraays Coast Conference clash
with the strong Washington Hus
sies- at Portland's Multnomah sta
dium.
Both of the Beavers' ton flrfd
generals are on the sidelines. Th
OSC's star passer, Gene Morrow,
will miss action because of an eye
mJUTT KUTTPTfVl in ThA CtanfAnl
Three members of the Washington Husky backfleld "Fearsome Four- J game and his understudy, Carlos
voic lonnvu a nanaon puy daring a workout for the big lloucJC' 13 recuperating from
sow ovuruj si roruua wiui Ureron SUte's Beavers. From I "PPencieciomy.
left to right the trio members, Don Henrich. thm n&u.tKir,. I Taylor will have to nut th hnr.
quarterback; Roland KIrkby, breakaway runner and Hugh Me- den 01 Add general's duties on
tinenny, tank-like fullback. Tho unbeaten nnaktM iu k. I Newt SchneiHpp iH Pem col
ored in tho Saturday clash. geant, both of whom are sonho-
mores.- acnneiaer will ukely get
me starting noo. The Seaside lad
carries a lot of fire but has had
little experience under envuur
Good news for the Beavers is the
report that Fullback Sam Baker's
ailing ankle has responded so well
mat ne may be in shape for full
time action against the unbeaten
Huskies.
Taylor sent his sound thnmefc
more heavy drills Wednesday and
again put strong emphasis on aer
ial defense a department the
Oregon Staters were extremelv
WUlamlna takes on lowly Yamhill
rnaay at wiiiamlna and North
Marion iravels to Amity. Sher
wood has an out-of-league mix
mix with Tigard at Sherwood.
Banks has scored far over 100
points in three games, and Sheri
dan has yet to be scored upon in
as many trips. .
Marion-Polk: Only one league
game booked for the week and it
brings the new Central high (Independence-Monmouth)
to Salem
to play Sacred Heart Academy in
a 2 pjn. game: on the Academy
field, according to the SHA sched
ule. Stayton will be in an out-of-
league game Friday at Monroe and
Cascade high is idle after playing
I
a midweek game with Molalla Jay-
veesv-'..
Marion County B: Mill City's
Timberwolves will play at Jeffer
son and . Chemawa's Tmtianff at
Sublimity, both in Friday after
noon clashes. Last week Gervais
downed Mm City and Jefferson
tripped Chemawa. Sublimity de
feated Salem Academy in a non
loop game. ; : ;
Junior high: The Parrish Greys
(0-2) play the West Salem Giants
(0-1) in a 3:45 o'clocker at West
Salem Friday and the Leslie Golds
(l-l) and Blues (1-0) eet together
for a family feud at the same time
at Leslie.
Other games put Lebanon'! War
fiori at Sweet Home and. the Sa
The collegiate round is of course
Jed by the big Willamette-U ot
Hawaii and Oregon State vs. Wash,
ingtonmlxes, the former at 2 pjn.
in McCulloch stadium and the lat
ter at the samo tima In T.1
Northwest conference clash is due
at Pacific between the Badgers
and Lewis & dark Pioneers. Sou
thern Oregon's Red Raiders are at
Linfield Saturday night and Geor
ge Fox is at Monmouth Saturday
afternoon for the OCE Wolves
Homecoming feature.
; Michigan Hope
an
iy "sui- i
ZSl Feature Clash Saturday
lai!t Fearful as Fray
With Wolverines Looms
r .11 i WEST POINT, N. Y Oct ll-WPWArmv'a rnarh m.tv. ureKon Staters were ej
; S pects Michigan to be iu45 touie iffl'iSSTSffi nlrii? if.
ltAf No. 1 footbaU team at Yankee stadium Saturday Di JF.i .dd.
;: "They have everr reason to H . - w Allur3ua ana Tiaay.
13am ... FlT .. I a 4.. VaaX . A? 1 I a t. . wm.. .
i-o u- a ue xiawaiians aropped I c,olul-D umu Mtucum eua loaay,
set for
Pioneers, fed
Conference
gers look
Srid Plum
a close, high-scoring tilt to Fresno our being picked as the top
oiate last weexena and previously I xeam in tne country has just pour
bowed to San Diego State. They I ed on more fuel.
tied v Honolulu independent club "We know they will be up" f or
Jr11 U1C campaign. . xnis one. me psychological advan
tage is all with them."
Blaik said he felt the newsnaner
and radio experts erred in pick
ing his black knights first this
week in the Associated Press polL
im airaia we were picked on
Between drills the Hawaiian
will be the recipients of regal en-
leruumneni Droviaed hv Willam
ette, the Salem Breakfast club and
the chamber of commerce.
High point in the entertainment
scneauiea is the big venison Buf
more are doubtfuL
The sick sextette were named as
Ends Bill Jessup, Winston Goller,
ocuuues na ijon tuiweii;
Guard Nick O'Brovac and Center I
Mercer Barnes.
Sooner Tackle
Gets Accolade
T4lw An fatMtn mm rv41l 4Aama T1 mmm ..a. 1 0 J J. S I waAVi 11 Sa.. i -a -
a maze of both league and non-league games, chiefly among which Rainbow and Bearcat players. The T,?k toL vf. Wt " v g
is the annual rieantic between the Lewis & Clark Pioneera nH t Bresirfart u .v.v club. We have a bunch of young-
V- J MS 3 A, T!l A f TT11 5 n a . . I v
racmc Nugers at x orcsi uruve. yyeu loaaea wim xaient ana posses- I commerce are sponsoring the buf-
Wrtltit ketA 1 ai
fet banmiet a Vm tZJZZ CZ't .7 uune m mepas
ttjj.,, - . - - l auiitx umu wuai
m.iaj cvcuujg ai o:ju. women
as well as men are invited tn the
auair wnicn will have all the trim
mings including talks by various
dignitaries and the oonosine
we are doins
uus year or wnat we can be ex
pected to to in the future." he
saia
"We don't feel we are as far
advanced as we were a year ago.
sor of a 44-0 victory over Linfield
last week. Coach Joe Huston's un-
XOKTHWESX CONFEKEKCK
W L Pet. FT PA
Lewis St CUrk 1 1 1.000 44
WiUamett 1 0 1.000 IS T
ULnfiekl 1 1 J00 30 44
College of Idaho .11 300 20 29
Whitman ; 0 1 MO t M
Pacific 0 1 .000 is
Saturday games: Lewis At Clark at
raeine. wnitroan at uoucga ot idano.
Southern Oregon at Linfield. U oi
Hawaii at Willamette. , ( Non-onfer-
nc xames.)
defeated Portlandersseem headed
pell-mell for the 1950 champion
ship and Medf ord Pear Bowl date
that goes with it.
So it will be squarely up to Dr.
- Paul Sugg's Badgers, Pear Bowl
ers themselves last season, to put
an end to the L-C win streak.
Pacific isnt apt to be up to it,
nowever, as the college of Idaho
Coyotes last week upended the
Badgers for their first loss of the
season, 13-6, at CaldwelL The
Coyotes were in turn bounced by
Willamette earlier 19-7. .
The other league encounter Sat
urday sends Whitman's Mission
aries to College of Idaho. Both
Linfield and Willamette will be
occupied with non-league excur
sions, Linfield at McMinnville
with Al Simpson's Southern Ore
eon Red Raiders and Willamette
here at home with the U of
uawau Rainbows at 2 pjn.
;an Mentor
Full of Blues
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct.' ll-Cff)
Chuck Ortmann ran hard, and
passed with his usual accuracy at
Michigan's football workout today
but a note of pessimism came from
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan.
"Maybe we hoped for too much,"
Oosterbaan said. ' Ortmann just
Isn't right. His ankle hurts him."
In addition, Capt. Al Wahl's
knee still bothers him but he is
expected to be ready to go against
Army in New York Saturday.
Fewer Basket
Fouls Wanted
fet
Tickets for the banauet are now
on sale at Maples sports store at
i.za eacn.
The Hawaii U narty win he in
ducted on a tour of the dtv anri
state institutions today as guests
sters who haven't really been
tested yet
The army coach declared that
scouting reports, on the other
hand, indicate Michigan is a much
better team than the outfit that
army socked, 27-7. last year at
Ann at Dor.
PORTLAND, Oct. 11-tfVFew-lZL?: The
er fouls will be called this seaaon 1 . y Marion ail nilPKH I .OfiTS
nwaaw VWW ayvaUtlCaaVw irW TT
oau coaches have their way.
The coaches sugrested at iln l a y i
meeting here last night with con- JLfyKeS, itHIetlC8
uMmciomii vomnussiener t d .
Frank McCermlck that rules be In IrUeSSmff GniTIP
Interpreted se as to cut down en fe Wamc
the Whistle-too tine. .
They aroid th,l ,. A.t I "lllJELPHIA, Oct 11-WV
slve team be given a little norLwLphl,1thletI(3- who I The 147 -pound halfback from
leeway vnder the basket for ac- " ''Yv i v ,JS' ?FZ aJT, Mont, gained aa average
ddental contact and that officials I Kni 3 who dun lt ot 11 everytime he packed
isoore Dseaeoart fouls that play bidding XvVv . ti Vfw 7 ' mxat 369 yr ta rim
Mim pan IB U(
game.
Star Recognition
HELENA. Mont. OetlWAt-
iuy uarrou couege offers Half
back Don Christenson'a nlav In
three football games this season for
national honors.
The recommendations
turned eyer to conference efrlc-
w au cvaierene acnoois were
npresentea except California.
miKlieha
story to the effect that Dykes was
the ban soeeessfolly In uvea mnt
ot li mes, gaining- 98 yards; ran
Here's what Jimmy had to say I r".J.07.nururu "w Z
Auiomouve league results last today: "I know nothing about all iVV. i ' a 2? ,ouna
night at B and B Bowling courts- this. I definitely have not rit nnH " ny "Uonal records. Mbecause
X , .k aer arc., u; Bone- nappy coaching at third base for . HI . ,rw,w 9a
steeles 4, Stan Baker 0? Wam. the A' I those atflts."
Trojans Ailing
LOS ANGELES. Oct U-iJPi-
Southern California's football
squad worked late today but a
n . : -
uiuwrs a, xeaeue JWIOtora 1 w.
ners took team honors with a 9n7lFOltn swriTa rr
series and 750 game. Individually NEW YORK, Oct 11 (JP)- Ed
Bill Cogswell's 504 aet w. TnrA ,. TM- vu. lJZr,
anBower 46015 -am U"1 rookie Pitching star, will know
on a 202. ? . , within a few days whether hell
tt,to shoulder a gun or play baseball
ott r7 ' nextJrear.' youn lefthander doleful note echoed from Bovard
w m. Aa-aAVaS- 1 III I . SaT I I M IUI I rfrmnOl a mm MasMaa M J I TI Alf mm4 W a. m m
The skfiAimT. 7:u r tl ' 1 1, x . injf s tiie-muuc- i "v mui uie announcement OI
navei X", Vj rai nD uo ?ier "way "r a second ex- tne school's injury list A spokes
riial tM be. unable, to aminaUon but Immediately was man listed six players who won't
DarL'LV tfJort Jay hon.ltal for fur- be able, to play against mighty
winnin .1 : : ' ; ' uuuonu nere Saturday, and two
uxuay.
er..llugn Burns reported
that Jlood 's shoulder aenaratism
suffered against Purdue, had not
responded satisfactorily to treat
ment, siooa is one of the team's
oess aeiensive backs.
Rams Lead Pro Loop on Offense
IIBojwDnDDgg Scqpires
t (Capital Aneyt)
MAJOR LEAGUE
CUPBOARD CAFE (3 Mlrich 604.
..S25SL'? BROADWAY SrRVICK
0 McCluakey 494. Price S26. Phlvps
639. vana 508. W. Valdex 620 CAM.
TAL BEDDING ()-yZ 4M &,
495. Anderson 47J, Vlttone 457, Poutti
TKAILWAYS CAT! (IV H. Paf
528. B. ValdM S7ft T mrr m. imru.
PENN-DRAXt OIL (S doe S34.
"0? HartweU 485, Birler
449. Boyce 5T7. BUSIOCS MARKET
itiT wj. MwaT 639, Brennaa
lf. Turner 467. Rosa 634. -
?.?5f?-.9.AME--Bwnle Valdex
w. nuuui s ilO. 4 - .
.?IGii JN?" .SERIES Brownie Val-
HIGH TEAM GATE KunkcTa S64.
mGH XEAM SEIUXKikelZ
PHILADELPHIA, rw nim-
The Los Angeles Rams, who lost
their recent start te the Phila
delphia Eagles 5 to 20, still lead
the national football k i.
total offense. -
Statistics released tadsv n
league showed the Rams fram
the west coast with 1.654 yards
gained, most of them by forward
Passing. The Rams, with Beb
Waterfleld and Norman Van
Brocklin doing the heaving, have
netted 1,064 yards through the
air and raced for 59t on the
ground. The New York Tanks.
in past years mentioned anir
amonr the leading money losers.
are second to tho Rams in total
yardte lqt .yards, gamed
1
S3 5 passing and C6S running.
Los Angeles has completed 51
per cent of its passes with the
Cleveland Browns second with 51
per cent.
- In rushing. It's those peren
nial ground grabbers, the Chi
cago Bears, in front with 792
yards.
The revitalized Tanks top all
teams in scoring with 137 points
and also have scored tho greatest
number of touchdowns, 19. Los
Angeles Is second in scoring with
120 points.
On defense it's the New York
Giants and Detroit Lions heading
the parade. Each team has al
lowed opponents only 2J yards
per attempt 1
Decision Due,
Special Hunt
Charles A. Loekwood of Port
land, State game director, no
tified the governor's .office
Wednesday that the state game
commission would review at a
meeting In Portland Thursday
a decision to permit the killing
of deer of both sexes October
21 and 22.
Governor Douglaa McKay
and Loekwood had received
numerous reports from hunters
who said a shortage of does
would appear to make It inad
visable to allow tho two-day
hunters choice, at least la the
eastern part of Oregon. Reports
from other nimrods showed,
however, that sufficient deer
and deer signs had been sighted
west of the Cascades.
The special hunt, aa original
ly planned, would have been
open to those who were un
successful in their efforts to
bag a deer during the regular
ff: U WM 10 been
limited to areas outside tho na
tional forests.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11-sv-TaoV
io Jim weameraii or the unbeaten
ana untied Oklahoma Sooners is
me college football lineman
the week.
. He gained the honor on the vic
ious blocking and taeklintr that
sparaea a last-minute Oklahoma
anve against Texas AAM. nu.
homa won 34-28.
Bob Ward, Maryland guard, and
Chet Gierula. Maryland tnrvio
both received clowin
ne piay mat helped trounce
Michigan State. Dan Fnirihei-o
Army end, and Hal Lokovsek, soph
end for Washington State, also
acvcivea mga praise.
TJKES HAVE" HOLIDAY
LOS ANGELES. Or t iijpv
V 1- a VJ-
auus wugn game witn favored
Illinois Friday night. Coach Red
Sanders pulled a surprise on his
UCLA football squad today. San
ders cancelled practice. The coach
explained ne was simply afraid his
ooys mignt lose their edn if rail.
ed on for a drill today.
BEAN WINNER
SPOKANE. Oct. ll-UPWm;,
Bean, 207, Los Angeles, scored a
technical knockout over Frank
Buford tonight in 2:37 of the fifth
round in a rheriiilAt it
billed at Pacific Coast heavy
weight title match. ;
loor Pendleton Ties with Bevos
PENDLETON. Oct llUVPUBapkera
proposed Tri-StateSemi-Pro league today reported a working agree
menton players with the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league.
P?U Thim, active in getting a local team formedVsald there
were no obligations involved in the informal plan with the Portland
club management But he said the Beavera wnniH .
prospects in the Pendleton outfit anH PsnHiafnn
PorHand management thought needed more seasoning.
"u wgamzauon oi tne league would be a La Grande
SS' e,xPct there will be eight teams. Those lined up
include Walla Walla. Nmn tAa nntrin tai- i
haps Lewiston, Ida and La Grande.
, Springfield High School
vs.
Salem High School
May, October 13
i0 ill
o uuuo
Geo. Eo Wafers Field
ADMISSION: Adults $1.00, Students 50c or A .S B, Ticket
(Tax Inclttded)
T
aa.ialiFiij.JayaMiwa..svrrr
I ill - y ; I
lt !
annaWaUOaUUlieMaeaMI ' MlT--- lbsaS JBSaaaaa , .,.Rj-ij
Land
Chuck . Ortmann (above). Mlehl
gan's top-flig-ht aeriallst, wUl be
, one of the Wolverines big hopes
as they try to crack Army's long
winning streak In Yankee Sta
dium Saturday. - f-
Midduleground-j
Career
NEW YORK, Oct ll-VThe
racmg career of Middleground ap
peared ended today after the win
ner of this year's Kentucky derby
pulled ud lame in a unrlrnnl . at
xreunom para.
"The chances are a thousand to
One if he ever rare. a era in m
his saddened trainer, Max Hirseh.
. Hlrsch said x-rays showed 'two
fractures of the sesamoid in'nt
ioujuo Done J oi the ripht fn.
foot '
"Well crobably m v1 t
. - v -v save
uim dui mat s about all," he said.
When he recovers. MiHHonv.n
will be sent down to the farm for
tuu purposes.
Kuaaieground won nnW n
races in 10- starts this year but
they were major three-year-old
classics the derby and Belmont
stokes. The King ranch colt miss
ed SWeemnff the trinle fT-nom
swunu vt xiui rnnca in
the Preakness.
HUSKIES REMEMBER 4i
SEATTLE. Oct. 11UP rwfi--
mined that his University of Wash,
ington Huskies wont take Oregon
State college lishtlv thia aw
(1940 score: OSC 7. WMnrtn
3) Coach Howie Odell drove his
club through a stiff scrimmage to
day. Leo Lokovsek, defensive half
back from Enumclaw, Wash, took
a heavy blow in tho chest and will
be xrayed tomorrow to se it it'a
serious.
09 eafl
Phillies
i iizc iiuoiiie
Acorns Send Wilson,
.Noble, Gettel to NY
,By 1Wb Roden j i
NEW YORK, Oct ll-Majo. '
league baseball began preparing
for the 1950 season today by dip-f
ping into the minor leagues to
one of the busiest trading sessions
in years with their little broth
ers. . .
The New. York Giants were tha
most expensive shoppers. Tho
Giants pulled a $125,000 deal with
the champion Oakland Oaks of the
Pacific Coast league which involv
ed seven players and cash.
The Giants obtained Ray Noble,
Cuban negro catcher, Artie Wilson,
negro shortstop and 23-game win- '
ner Allen Gettel from the Oaks.
Giants sapped cash,
Outfielder-First Baseman Bert
?d Joe Lafatta and Pitch-
cs uaiiey and Bill . Ay ers
from their pennant-winning Min
neapolis team of the American
An ironic twist is that the Giants
sold Noble to the Oaks at the out
set of the past season. Noble alono
was valued at $75,000 by the Oaks.
The 24-year-old long ball hitter
batted J18 and drove in 79 runs.
-Wilson led the coast league in
batting in 1949 but tumbled to
year fa t16 marathon '
200-game coast league season. Get-
tel was the Oaks' lone 20 gamo
winner. He previously was up with
the New York Yankees, Cleveland
and Chicago White Sox.'
X The Philadelphia Phillies also
loosened the purse strings, hand-'
ing out a $40,000 bonus to get Tom
Casagrande, 20-year-old lefthand
ed pitcher of Fordham university.
The Phils said ten major league
clubs ' y
(Con'd. Next Page)- - 1
Aiken Shifts
ck Backfield
EUGi2 Oct 11-m-Oreeon
may have its heaviest rtartin
backfleld of the teasm whm
Ducks meet Idaho this weekend.
vacn Jim Aflcen has shifted
186-pound Ron Lyman from -full
back and Bob Carey at right halt
Aiken worked this
terday and today renorted h ai . .
has found a new place kicker
Center Dick Patrick, who started
kicking them this week when Chet
Daniels became troubled with a
toe injury.
Dii
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